Take a look at the newest addition to the Jim Bakker Show Network!
The Backstage Show, hosted by Ricky & Marie Bakker, is a behind the scenes interview with the guests of the Jim Bakker Show. Their first guest was Rabbi Jonathan Cahn during the Passover Celebration at Morningside!
We hope you enjoy this behind the scenes look and be sure to watch the Jim Bakker Show with Rabbi Jonathan Cahn airing next week!
NASA chief Charles Bolden has advice on how to handle a large asteroid headed toward New York City: Pray. Continue reading →
Nancy Harmon, composer, mentor and teacher in the “Mighty Warrior Student Training Program” which she founded, is returning to Morningside with her students for two days of excitement packed praise and worship on Tuesday, April 9th and Wednesday, April 10th, 2013, starting at 11 a.m. CT each day on Grace Street! Nancy will also be conducting a 7 p.m. evening service on Tuesday, April 9th. Continue reading →
Living up to his reputation as being a humble man, Pope Francis I began his reign as leader of the Roman Catholic Church by refusing many of the luxuries given to previous Popes.
Instead of using the official Vatican City 1 car for a trip back to the Cardinal’s hostel, he rode the communal minibus that carried everyone. Continue reading →
Monday morning’s magnitude 4.7 earthquake in Riverside County was followed by more than 100 small aftershocks that radiated northeast, indicating that the quake occurred on a secondary fault of the San Jacinto fault, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Continue reading →
People from Los Angeles to Tokyo have been gathering to honor the victims of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan two years ago.
KNX 1070′s Claudia Peschiutta reports a memorial service held on Sunday near Little Tokyo included a panel discussion on how residents in the Southland can prepare for the next major quake. Continue reading →
Out near the orbit of Jupiter, a faint speck of light is moving through the black of space. At first glance it doesn’t look like much, no brighter than a thousand distant stars speckling the velvet sky behind it; indeed, it takes a big telescope make out that it is a comet.
But what a comet it could turn out to be…. Continue reading →
Excitement continues to rise among both professional and amateur astronomers about Comet ISON, which on Nov. 28 of this year might become one of the brightest comets ever seen, outshining such recent dazzlers as Comet Hale-Bopp (1997) and Comet McNaught (2007).
Fortunately, Comet ISON was discovered 14 months before this perihelion passage — its closest point to the sun — while still distant and faint, thus giving observers time to plan. Another major advantage is that this fine object will be favorably placed for viewing, first in the morning sky before perihelion passage on Nov. 28, and then both in the morning and evening sky afterward.
Star gazers should prepare to potentially see Comet Pan-STARRS this week.
The Pan-STARRS comet, officially known as C/2012 L4 made its debut in the night time sky on March 7, 2013.
Although the comet was at its brightest on March 10 when it was closest to the sun, the comet will be close to the crescent moon Tuesday and Wednesday night. This could provide astronomers and star gazers the opportunity to catch a glimpse of the comet.